TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, July 30, 1952'
Canada Guests
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Priems,
Central Point, were Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Idel and sons, of
Alberta, Canada; Mrs.'Emil Die
no, Saskatchewan, Canada; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Miller, Marys
ville, Calif.; arid Mr.- and Mrs.
Carl Fodge and daughters, Tok
etee FalLs, Ore.
Mrs. Dieno is a sister of Mrs.
Priems and had not seen her
for 29 years. While here they
had a picnic at Crater Lake in
honor of the guests. The visitors
left Monday for a trip to Sac
ramento, Calif., to spend some
time with Mrs. Priems' broth
ers, Emil and Jack Schumacher.
"Your daughter
would be better
off deac!
This was the verdict for little
Karen Killilea, afflicted from
birth with dread cerebral palsy.
They said that she'd never walk
that permanent helplessness
was her almost certain doom.
Here is the inspiring story of the
unflagging courage of Karen's
parents to fight appalling odds
in the slim hope that therapy
might win. Read She hived a
Miracle in the August issue of the
Ladies' Home Journal. It's an
unforgettable success story on
cerebral palsy!
Society and Clubs
Ensign Home on Leave
From Coast Guard Duty
Ensign Ferney McKibben, U.
S. Coast Guards, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. McKibben, Central
Point, is home on a months
leave.
After spending t a year as a
navigator and operations officer
on the Coast Guard cutter Mat
agorda near Boston, Mass., En
sign McKibben will go on duty
as student engineering officer
on the cutter Rockaway near
New York. For the last two years
he has been on North Atlantic
weather patrol.
Ensign McKibben has been in
the Coast Guards for seven years
and is a graduate of the Coast
Guard academy in New Lon
don, Conn. Before joining the
service he graduated from Med
ford high school in the class of
'45.
Last week Ensign McKibben
and his parents took a trip to
Payette, Idaho where they vis
ited his aunt and uncle. Miss
Blanch Ferney and Marvin Fer
! Supper Dance
Medford Lady Activians will
honor the newly elected officers
with an installation supper
dance beginning at 8 p.m. Fri
day, August 1, at the Ashland
Elks club. ,
Members are invited to bring
guests. Casual dress is in order.
Reg. $1 size
now pnt l J
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Four Clamourous Tossy col
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This offer LIMITED TIME
OMLY!
WESTERN THRIFT
30 N. Central
Dial 2-2874
Navy Mothers' Delegate
Travels After Convention
Mrs. James Wicker, 809 Ad
ams lane, returned recently from
a six weeks trip back east, where
she attended the Navy Mothers
national convention held in Tol
edo, Ohio.
A delegate from the Medford
club, Mrs. Wicker went to the
convention with Mrs. Carrie
Trahan, national adjutant from
Portland. They took a train
from San Francisco to Chicago,
and then went to Toledo for the
convention which lasted a week.
Mrs. Wicker said she was
"very impressed" by the talks
given by Rear Admiral Stanton
W. Salisbury, U.S. Navy chief
of chaplains, who was the main
speaker. He talked of religion's
part in winning the war.
After the convention Mrs.
Wicker visited her mother, Mrs.
Olina Kuhl, and sister, Mrs.
John Rusch, both of Antigo,
Wis., her brother, Chester Kuhl,
Rhinelander, Wis.; and another
sister, Mrs. William J. McRay,
Wausau, Wis. While in Milwau
kee she was interviswed on the
radio show "Grenadiers" on her
birthday week and presented
two round trip tickets to take
a trip on the Clipper across
Lake Michigan. She and a friend
made this trip and went to Que
bec, Canada.
Mrs. Wicker said that she took
colored slides during her travels
and took pictures of Niagara
Falls on the Canadian and Un
ited States sides. She .visited at
the Shrine of St. Anne De Beau
Prea in Montreal, and Ford's
Greenfield village and museum
at Dearborne, Mich., the birth
place of Henry Ford.
During her trip, Mrs. Wicker
collected boots, shoes, and slip
pers which is her hobby. In Mil
waukee, a friend had a party
for her where the guests pre
sented her with some items for
for collection.
Mrs. Wicker came home by
plane.
X
ii
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Newlands Celebrate
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Newland,
851 East 9th street, will cele
brate their 50th wedding anni
versary at an open house begin
ning at 2 o'clock Sunday, August
3.
Their entire family will be
present including five children,
nine grandchildren and five
great - grandchildren. Sons liv
ing in Medford include C. W.
Newland and W. H. Newland.
Children coming from out-of-town
will be Robert N. New
land, Bend, Ore., Mrs. Jack De
Pew, China Lake, Calif., and
O. W. Newland, mayor of Gold
Hill.
The Newlands have lived in
Medford since 1911, and Mr. R.
A. Newland is a retired mail
carrier who held that job for
30 years. The couple were mar
ried at Bells, Texas, August 3,
1902.
They said that any of their
friends are invited to the open
house.
PICNIC SET '
Phoenix Neighbors of
Woodcraft lodge and the Thimble
club will have a picnic at 7 p.m.
Friday, August 1, at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, Phoen
ix. Families of the members are
invited, and those attending are
We have
Helena Rubinstein's
Stay-Long
The first truly creamy indelible lipstick!
There's never been any lipstick like wonderful new STAY-LONG! To begin with, it's really
indelible-made to stay on all day long. No more lipstick rims on coffee cups. No smudging on
veils. No groans from your menfolk. STAY-LONG stays on you alone. Choose from twelve
breath-taking colors, a shade for every mood, every costume, every coloring. You can have
Helena Rubinstein's new NAIL POLISH to match, only 60c. It has built-in basecoat that cuts:
manicuring time in half. -
Lipstick 1.00
plus
tax
COSMETIC DEPARTMENT
MAIN FLOOR
MEDFORD
J
Adelle Davis
Nutritionist Adelle Davis
Will Autograph Books
At Thursday Lecture
Members of the American
Academy of Applied Nutrition
and the Living Foods Study
group are selling tickets to the
Adelle Davis lecture on facts and
fancy in nutrition, to be held at
the YMCA at 8 p.m. Thursday,
July 31.
The author of "Let's Cook it
Right" and "Let's Have Healthy
Children." Adelle Davis will
autograph any of her books
brought to the lecture. Her talk
will center around the theme
that your health and the health
of your family is a mirror re
flecting your knowledge of foods
and cooking. The nutritionist
will illustrate her talk with case
histories, documented medical
references, charts, menus and
formulas.
At present Adelle Davis is a
consulting nutritionist in Los An
geles. She served at one time
as dietician at Belvue hospital,
New York City, and later as a
nutritionist in health clinics and
supervisor of health education
in the public schools of Yonners,
N.Y.
Before taking over these posi
tions she studied at Purdue uni
versity and the University of
California. She obtained her
Master of Science degree from
the University of Southern Cali
fornia Medical school.
While the brides of the former
generation used Fanny Farmer's
Boston Cooking School cook
hook, manv modern brides now
rprpive Adelle Davis' "Let's
Coo'k it Right" to begin their
cookine career.
Those who wish may purchase
tickets to the lecture at local
health food stores and they will
also be on sale at the door.
Party at Farm leys'
For Hawaii Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Parmley,
Medford Plaza apartments, had
a party Monday evening in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Harri
gan who are visiting here from
Hawaii.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Gayle Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
James Winkler, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Heffeltine, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Stephens. They
heard Mrs. Harrigan play , the
ukelele and sing her Hawaiian
songs as she performed Hawaii
an dances.
4
ZONTA PICNIC
Zonta members and their fam
ilies will hold a picnic at Lithia
park at 7 p.m. Thursday, July
31. Those attending are asked to
bring their own service.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune most be submitted in
writing, and deadline for the San
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for weekly news is S p.m. the
day before publication and dead
line for the weekly calendar Is
9 a.m. of the day for publication.
Wednesday
7:00 p.m. Ladies Mounted
troop, at home of Mrs. Bee Bis
mark, Glenn Oak drive.
8:00 p.m. Colleen Hope
dance review, Medford High
school auditorium.
asked to bring a picnic supper
and their own service.
Most quicksilver mines in the
United States are located in
California.
Septic Tank
Owners Take
Notice
Home owners have discovered
that septic tanks stop-up and
overflow. Two reasons are first,
because the tanks are not cleaned
at proper intervals; secondly,
toilet tissue that does not readily
disintegrate may clog the drains
and force them to back up! This
situation can be partially averted
by buying the proper toilet tissue.
Recognizing the importance of
this, MD Toilet Tissue is pro
cessed so that it absorbs water
completely and quickly! People
who know about and use MD
Toilet Tissue have less trouble
with clogged discharge drains in
their septic tank system.
Follow this plan for best insur
ance: Consult your County Health
Department, your plumber, or a
septic tank service company, for
advice on r!r nitty your tank. Use
MD Toilet Tissue!
Easy to Memorize
7012
For that Very new Baby, make
this sweet set! Rows of long
double crochet and single cro
chet alternate in two colors. Do
it in two pastels or white and
color! '
Quick, easy! Jacket, cap,
booties one piece each! Pattern
7012: crochet directions.
Send TWENTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern to The
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago
80, 111. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with PATTERN NUM
BER. Exciting! Our 1952 edition of
Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book!
Brimful of new ideas, it 's only
You Musi Have It!
'NjL- ''r9213
' 12 20,30-42
Fashion news! Here it is
the gored skirt that's so grace
ful on all types of figures! It's
a lovely smooth-waisted frock,
simple and so smart. All
straightaway sewing, get your
pattern and begin. You're first
with the newest!
Twenty cents. NINETY - ONE
illustrations of patterns of your
favorite needlecraft designs plus
SIX easy-to-do patterns printed
right in the books.
i
Canning champions
of 40 State and County Fairs
all used C and H Cam Sugar
They COUNT OrKANE!
How about you?
A :j
dH 1
' CCSS18 p
! s&gar -j
Pattern R9213: Misses' sizes
12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36,
38, 40 42. Size 16 takes 4B yds.
C9-inch fabric; V4 yard contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send THIRTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern to Mar
ian Martin, care of The Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept. PD.
Box 6740, Chicago 80. 111. Print
plainly YOUR NAME. AD
DRESS. SIZE AND STYLE
NUMBER.
A female cottontail rabbit av
erages three or four litters a
year, but five is not uncommon
it depends upon food supplies
end range.
The Portola Festival, first held
October 18, 1909, celebrated San ;
Francisco's recovery from the i
earthquake and fire of 1906.
TICKETS ON SALE
HEALTH FOOD STORES
807 Wh Riverside mi
Allan Hotel 8ailaia
ADELLE DAVIS
consultinf nutritionist hi Let An
geles and author ef "Let's Ceek It
Right" and "Let's Hive Healthy
Children."
Lecture at YMCA
Thura., July 31-8 p.m.
Adults $1.00 StadMH Sic
QUOTE
Ad
rienne s
SAYING ....
"K I C K E R N I C K "QUOTES
ARE TOPS
for
D-.i. nr. c.i i v- -o
OdCK -1 o - ijcnooi t
Fashioned of ElastA-Q, the double knit
acetate fab'ric of enduring elasticity, "Quotes"
give you gentle, persuasive control without
confining restraint. "Quotes" wash well
and wear long.
blue, yellow, blush,
white, black, scarlet
sizes 22 to 30
JJ98
Adrienne's
f 'uacranwed by
I Goi Hwnkitplst J
214 EAST MAIN
PHONE 2-7169
and friendship walk handhancj
Millions of Americans this month are making it
a special point to invite their friends into their churches
as freely and frequently as they
ask them to their homes. You'll find that SHARING
your faith does something for you, and for your
friends as well ... it grows when it's shared . . . and your
friendships grow, too.
Take someone to church this week . . .
you'll both be richer for it
A
Jfi A
Contributed in behalf of the Religion in American Life Program by
Medford Mail Tribune